Completed

Category D-/C- · Groups + knockout · Friendly

Sunday Tournament Jan. 25

Date
Teams
8
took part

Champions

Ali & Ayman

Sunday Tournament Jan. 25 was a category D-/C- padel tournament at Padel Square - Saida on January 25, 2026. Format: round-robin groups, then a knockout stage. Entry fee $25 per player. 8 teams took part.

Podium

  1. 1st place: Ali & Ayman
  2. 2nd place: Zizo & Bahlawan

Details

When and where

Date
Sunday, January 25, 2026Starts at 9:30 AM, Beirut time

Format and entry

Category
D-/C-For players rated up to 1,099 ELO (level C-)
Format
Round-robin groups of 4; the top 2 of each group go through to a knockout stage.
Match type
FriendlyEntered as teams of two
Entry fee
$25 per player

How it's played

  1. Group Stage

    In the Group Stage, each match will consist of one set played to six games. If the score reaches 6–6, a tie-break to 7 points will be played, applying the golden point rule. The tie-break is considered open, allowing some flexibility.
    Top 2 teams from each group will qualify to the Quarter Finals.
  2. Quarter Finals

    In the Quarter Finals, each match will consist of one set played to six games. If the score reaches 6–6, a tie-break to 7 points will be played, applying the golden point rule. The tie-break is considered open, allowing some flexibility.
  3. Semi Finals

    In the Semi Finals, each match will consist of one set played to six games. If the score reaches 6–6, a tie-break to 7 points will be played, applying the golden point rule. The tie-break is considered open, allowing some flexibility.
  4. Final

    The Final will consist of one set played to six games. If the score reaches 6–6, a tie-break to 7 points will be played, applying the golden point rule. The tie-break is considered open, allowing some flexibility.

Fair play

Any player found to be registered in a certain category while actively playing or having recently played in a higher category than the one he registered in, will be immediately disqualified from the tournament. Fair play is strictly enforced to maintain competitive integrity.